davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02

Adams once breathed IN letter
TO his wife, the sentiment that, he
hoped the Fourth of July would
be commcmorated in all time,
with explosives, bonhres, &C.,
and to that sentiment we rever-
emily calculate, Amen : When
it's recurrence fails TO excite rev
erence for our fathers. love for our
brothers, and tealty, for the inter
ests OF our children, then will
signs of National decadence mani
fest themselves and chaos will
come again. Such day we surely
vii, not live to see-such a day we
believe will never come, but on
the contrary, the conviction seizes
US that as the ages roll by, patri-
otism will grow with the growth of
our people, and Liberty and I'm
ion" be a shlbboleth which will re-
sound throughout our confines, as
thunder reverberates in heavens
sphere, without answer save rcv-
erence springing from grateful,
uplitted hearts.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02
VISIT TO SOCORRO.

On Thursday of last week, the
writer accepted an invitation from
DIR. Bearup to take ride behind
his spanking team to Socorro. We
were accompanied by Albert Zle-
gler and VIM Sparrow. AT an
early hour we reached Hills ranch
where we tarried for the night,
being provided with a good sup
per, lodging and breakfast. We
know of no better stopping place
in the Territory than Hills.
Friday we reached Carthage in
time to take the train for San Anto-
nie, where we remained four hours
for the Socorro-bound train, but
that time was made short by our
friend and countryman, VIM.
Duffy.
Abou 10 O'Clock Friday night,
we arrived at the Gem City, and
put up at the Grand Central.
Socorro is dull, and hotter than
any earthly hades we wot of. The
citizens appear to have lost the
grip they took on enterprise about
Il year ago. The bridge spanning
the RIO Grande has not been re-
fixed on It's moorings. a homely
board feNco ench,scS It's beautiful
court house building, and impo-
tency seems to have supplanted
vigor in all the people. Like unto
ourselves, they are waiting and
hoping for the building OF the
White Oaks r.. r, but unlike
White Oakers, they are resting,
and resting so hard that it has
made them tired.
We didn't 90 to Socorro on bus
mess, but for respite from our
tread-mill, SO, not having sought
trade, our remarks are not colored
by disappointment save as to see
ing so much lethargy there, and
which we could wish to see thrown
off.
We visited the Chieftain and
Bullion offices, and were warmly
greeted and entertained at each,
One of the Bullion staff picked
type that belonged to us in kansa,
many wears ago, and gave evidence
that he had not forgotten us
Prof Longmaurc was rs suave a,
ever, and we ciasped hands over
the chasm we were wont to fight
over The VIM. Tell who shoot,
paper pellets from the Chiettair
gun, is doing yeoman service tol
Socorro, but we opine he doesn1
receive much material aid in the
procuring OF ammunition. If nc
does not the fault is the citizens
vt-l.5I, tln ,u1c l. hts
On Monday morHing we turned
our faces to White Oaks, making
the same stoppages as before, and
arrived home on Tuesday after
noon with a good big tired on, and
an appetite TO stay at home until
cooler weather sets in on the low
lands.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02
Saturday, July ., 1857.

VIVA. co4frey. natter Il I7rorr.eter
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02
EDWARD UEBRICK.

II. /. Detwiler returned Sun
day from a ip in which FL Paso
is greatly interested. He was
called to New York by telegram
to negotiate tor the sale of the
White Oaks franchise. Mr.. Det-
wiler is president Of the company
which owns tins valuable piece OF
property. TO a Times reporter,
Mr.. Detwiler said last evening:
The sale Of the franchise and
the immediate construction OF the
road at a rapid rate, will depend
upon whether the offer which | re-
ceiyed in New York is accepted.
We shall hold meeting of the di-
rectors OF the company next Thurs
day evening to consider the propo-
sition | have to lay before them.
The company which desires to pur-
chase the franchise will do so only
on condition that it shall secure en-
tire and absolute control of the
road to be built. | think their de
mand is reasonable. If the sale
is consummated, you will see rails
laId within six weeks"
SIS the Santa Fe the prospect
i've purchaserW
mo"
"The Rock Islandw
"No. 1t is II new company.
1t is composed of well known and
reliable capitalists and railroad
men. 1t has the cash and the
cash is ready whenever the terms
are accepted. "-El Paso Times.
Russia and France threaten war
if England, Germany and Turkey
90 not abandon the new treaty for
the future government OF Egypt.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02
FROM MID-OCEAN.
Mid Ocean, June 5, 81.
Lat. 49, 20' Long. 100 So

Mid Ocean, June 5, 'S7.
Lat. 40 : 90 Long. 100 So
DEAR MAJOR:
After visiting Chicago, Buffalo,
and New \ ork, l took the steamer,
"Rhaetia," " of the Hamburg Amer
lean Packet Steamship Co., for
Hamburg on May Goth. The
weather has been very cold and
unpleasant, and as we had much
wind from the east, rather unfa-
vorable tor the progress Of the
journey.
We made, until noon to-day, from
New York, 2339 miles, and expect
tomorrow noon to reach Ply
month, (England) and Cherbourg,
France the next day. On We'd
nesday, June 9th, we come to
Hamburg, from where / reach nv
old home in about two days.
My intentions are to be at White
Oaks again about the 1st Of Sep
tember, and hope to find there,
many improvements and every.
body well. My best regards to
you and the boys.
Yours Truly,
EDyAPn ITEpprCL
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02

EX-Attorney General James
Speed died at ms home in Jetier
son Co., KY, last Saturday, and
Hon. Freeman Clarke died at
Rochester, n. y, on the same
day. The former was Lincoln's At
tarney General and the latter his
Comptroller Of tn, currency.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02
JULY FOURTH, 1887.

of July, the 111th anniversary of
the birth OF our Nation.
Perhaps no day in the calendar
has been so much written and spo-
ken about during the past century
as has the Fourth of July. Wri-
ters have massed ideas and put
them on review, and orators have
made the American Eagle scream
in proportion to their rhetorical
and lung power, until at the pres
ent day but little is lett for scribe
or speaker to dilate upon, save on
material already hackneyed. Still
they will write and speak-will pic
ture Brother Jonathan as III 1776
he lay in the cradle, up to the pc
Rod when he strobe forth in the
stature and vigor of manhood,
wearing a claw-hammer coat and
striped breeches short at both ends,
with long straps Of the same tex
ture. They will relate the names
OF the "signers," prefaced with
comments on the dignified solem-
nifty prevailing on the inside of the
assembly room. and the breathless
anxiety exhibited i'll the outer
world-of Franklin's expression
that during the debates, his old
eyes oftent mes were rveted on
the sun picture which was embla-
zoned on the back of the black
arm chair of the President, and
the curiosity winch it excited in
his mind whether it were Il rising
or setting sun, but now that the
Constitution had been ratified, he
felt persuaded that it was a rising
sun, one that would never set. All
these, and kindred thoughts will
be revived and reiterated with all
the teryor with which they were
presented land lterated by hands
now ashes and tongues long since
mute. But this tribute to the Day,
and the underlying principles in
volvod, is meet and more than
proper. 1t IS calculated to keep
alive the spirit Of patriotism so es-
sential in the holding together Of
our Union, purchased by SO much
blood anA treasure, and SO lately
sanctltied by fire much hotter than
the original heat.
Yet, we thiuk a new path might
be blazed by writer and speaker
of equal profit to the reader and
.,, ...il .;tL o,J
0'o Oo''' ~ s,t"rP't
mt N ~ , i'-,' r't t F ..
. ';'" I r.t.1 t,..
''.,' " w. I0'1 ~ ~. ea
1p"''"s was '',0 '''''' VI NV
.;.. ,;'e w., w. I.I '..I,:,I'
~, w ''' 0"' ~ a,oo o1o "an
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-, 0,'''" ~ 'l'o~.''' ''e. 1 ',
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= NV ''' " f
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02
Yours Truly,
ALEX.

TIE school exhibition on last
Tuesday evening was not alone
success, it was Il signal triumph.
An hour before the time set Tor
the opening, the heavens opened,
and PluviOus distilled itself in CO.
pious quantities for an hour after
commencement time, so that those
who had the courage to venture
forth did SO with mlsgivlngs, tho
the impression that the children
would render their parts to bare
seats The surprise, t therefore, was
general to find every seat taken,
and as much standing room as was
occupied on any occasion, not eX-
cepting Decoration Day. The eX-
hibi ion might properly be termed
an involuntary ovation to the teach
er, Mrs. Frain, a tribute of respect
and high regard for her purity as a
lady, and worth as a teacher The
entertainment in sections, or as Il
whole, was above criticism, and re-
ceived merited, ,unstinted applause
At it's conclusion, Mrs. Frain
made a very appropriate acknowl-
edgement OF thanks, feelingly al
luding to the good, the heroic, the
Spartan friends she had made here.
She goes to to the golden strands
Of California, proud OF her friends,
and they are proud of the enc
mics she has made while here.
Her trip to the Pacific will be ac-
companied by the good wishes of
all whose regard she cherishes,
and the hope Of all good people
that she may reach the home of
her relatives there, in good health,
and long live to remember the
friends she so regrettullj leaves
behind. The high regard of the
LEADER will certainly go and
abide with her.
CART. w. W. ERAzEL, of Eag c
Creek, who is known of and by
everybody in Lincoln County, was
in town on Thursday, and paid the
moral center a pleasant visit.
UPPER and neither stones-Dem-
ocratic postmaster and Republican
mai! contrac or. They mercilessly
grind mail receivers in Lincoln
County.
Will. CoNNoR, Of Eagle Creek,
is in town, looking as serene as
though he had never had trouble
with anybody.
Cor. HEMAN has moved into his
new office. His old one will here
after be tue non compos mentis
retreat,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02

Ilor or cold baths at "a moments
notice.
JN0. \. BKoW'N.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02

Russia and France threaten wal
if England, Germany and Turkey
90 not abandon the new treaty fol
the future government Of Egypt.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
THE OLD SETTLERS SOCIAL.
The Thanksgiving Eve Festivitics--A An Ap
propriate Prog ramnne Givcn-A
Fine supper Served by the
Ladies' of Grace Church.

The Thank ssiving Eve festivities gotten
up and conducted under the management
of the ladies OF Grace NJ Z. Church,
were very appropriate for the occasion.
The ladies deserve special praise for the
successful termination OF the entertain.
ment, considering the limited time they
had to arrange and prepare a suitable pro-
gramme for presentation.
The musical, literary and old settlers
exercises were given at Stiles Hail. The
hall was filled with an audience Of old set.
tiers and new corners who cordially united
in social re.union, the characteristic fea.
tnres Of which, were the enjoyment Of a
pleasant evening in diversified amusement
and interesting exercises.
The exercises properly opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Ingersoll, pastor OF
Grace Church. The music rendered by
Prof. Mills and the Howard Brothers dur
ing the evening was excellent and rcceiv.
ed merited praise and applause. "Auld
Lang Syne" awakened the audience to an
appreciation Of wha! followed. Mr.. Jas.
kirkpatrick's paper on allow We Got to
Montana" vas repetc with pioneer point.
ers calculated to refresh the memories OF
old "moss-backs' and engage the attention
Of "pilgrims." Judge Galbrai,h read the
paper written by Thos. NJ. Sclway entitled
'Something About the Early Days Of Bca.
verhead Valley" Mr.. Selway's intimate
personal knowledge and practical expert.
ence in the early days Of the settlement Of
the beautiful valley that nc has made his
home for many years past enabled him 70
handle his subject instructively and in a
highly interesting manner. Mrs. John r..
Selway' essay, "How the Women Did"
presented the subject admirably and the
points Of feminine wit were real good, as
was the entire essay. Mrs. Nickum read
a we'll prepared paper reviving old settlers
"reminiscences, and a poem full Of pertinent
points. "Home, Sweet Homc," the sweet.
es. Of all melodies, was sung by erybody
and although here and there discord was
made 1t produced the desired effect, as It al.
ways does, and everyone enjoyed 1t.
The supper served in the old postofficc
building was nicely prepared and an abun-
dance Of good things loaded the tables.
During the evening about two hundred
people, old and young, partook Of the sup
per, and the ladies realized about seventy
dollars, which goes into the Grace Church
fund.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
A Society Fair to be Given Mt Twin Bridges.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Twin Bridges
in Madison County is making preparations
and arrangements to hold fair at Twin
Bridges on Friday evening, December 10,
ut which will be offered for sale great va
riety OF articles suitable for holiday gifts
for the old and young, and toys for the it,
tie folks. Fresh oysters will be served at
twenty. five cents 4 plate, and lunch at the
same price. 4 new feature in that section
will he ten and twenty-five cent counters,
at which will be sold great variety Of use
fl: rs well as ornamental things "handy to
have in the house, at those extremely low
prices. The proceeds of the fair are to be
appropriated towards fixing up the Mctho-
dist Church. All are invited to attend and
have a pleasant time.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
4 Fine Band Of Reef Steers.

The round up of beet steers of the Horse
Prairie herds is now completed. The cat
tie arc extra iat-bein. the finest band OF
beef steers ever go together III Southern
Montana. All parties interested will meet
in few days to discuss the question OF
shipping to the Chicago market, as beet
cattle have taken a decided advance in that
market. A ma ajoritv of the Horse Prairie
cattle men are in favor Of shipping to the
Chicago market.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
PERSONALS.

Major Lamont passed day in Butte.
Ed. Readickcr pulled in from Idaho ON
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. r. Melton has arrived at Pa
ducah, Ky.
Geo. French and Mark Bray are down
from Argenta.
James Mauldin came up from Willow
burn and went to Butte.
Robt. Conway came over from Virginia
City on last evenings coach.
John c. Brenner, Of upper Horse Prai.
ric, went to Butte and Helena.
Tom Connor took look at Bald Noun.
tain, and returned via Bannack.
V. B. Briggs and Lon Burnett are repre-.
senting Horse Prairie in the city.
Fay Harrington. one Of Virginia City's
bankers, was in the city Wednesday.
Prof. Cannon, principal of the Anacon.
da public schools. is at home with his fam
lily.
W. S. Barbour and Mrs. Barbour went
to Glendale to attend the Thanksgiving
ball.
Al. Young came down from Red Rock
in time to recite his annual Thank sgiving
story.
Major Thos. Watson, one of the old pi-
onccrs Of Bannack, is reported to be dan.
gcrously sick.
Judge kirkwood, in from Red Stone.
picked his teeth ut the Magnolia on
Thank ksgiving.
+. w. Hunt, representing the Bonner
Mercantile Co. Of Butte, interviewed many
OF the citizens Of Dillon.
Amcdc Rcsscttc, who recently returned
| from Canada, WAS round telling what he
knew about the Canucks.
Rev. Hugh Lamont is visiting his broth.
en- Major Lamont. Rev. MIR. Lamont will
preach in Anaconda next Sunday.
]. +. Morse, returning from business
trip to Missoula, gave good account Of
the booming condition of Missoula.
Robt. Geary, the stock importer, goes
back to Canada shortly, but intends to re-
turn TO Dillon in the spring with fine lot
Of stock.
Mrs. Mart Barrett and Mrs. Kate Rite,
| who had been visiting relatives in Ncbras.
ka for several weeks past, returned to their
Horse Prairie homes few days ago.
w. r. Anderson, President, and Chas.
A.
Argenta, arrived from St. Louis on Tues
day, and are examining mines in the Ar.
| genta district
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
THE MILITARY BALL,
The Dillon Opera Iou>c--thc Temple of
Amu>e,nen -AaaSnii i;cently and
Appropriately Hedicated.
The bali One of Grcatest Social Affairs
Ever Witnessed in Dillon.

The hasty completion Of the Dillon OPP.
era House, that the magnificent edifice
might be appropriately dedicated and hap.
tised to social pleasure and amusement,
was happily accomplished in time for the
grand ball given in it last night. Although
not entirely finished the Opera House was
made ready for the local event Of the sea.
son-the military ball. The citizens Of
Dillon are now provided with an elegant
and commodious hall Of ample capacity in
which to give Observation-Disclosures
social, literary, military, and civic Of all
kinds. Credit is due Mayor White for pro.
jecting and building III. Opera House,
which looms up as an ornamental addition
to the city, and at the same time supplies a
want that Dillonites have been clamoring
for ever since the day the town received its
christening.
The military ball given last evening to
inaugurate the opening Of the Opera House
under the special auspices Of the Beaver.
head Guards, Company +, was in every
respect and minute detail so completely
successful as to leave little room for repor.
torial comment. The preparations had
been SO thorough, painstaking and clabor.
ate that everything passed of pleasantly,
pleasurably and agreeably with those who
were fortunate enough to participate.
The hall was beautifully and artistically
decorated, and brilliantly illumed. The
walls were covered flags, evergreens, and
military arms.-all presenting a pleasing
and imposing appearance, icaptivating to
the beholder. At 9 o clock the ball open.
ed with the grand march, in which sixty.
| five couples marched with measured
semi. military air, but which only inaugu
rated the programme Of delightful dances
! that followed in rapid succession. Prof
| Mills and the Howard Brothers furnished
splendid orchestral music.
On went the dance. The scene was
grand. The ladies were richly and fash
ionably costumed, while the gentlemen
were courteous, gallant and attentive. The
company present, when the ball was at It,
height Of splendor, was composed Of the
elite Of Dillon society, in addition many o
best people Of the Valley were there ant
many strangers were in attendance. The
music was new, refreshing and sparkling
and demonstrated the fact that the acoustic
roperties-considering the proportions o
the new hall-were most excellent.
The excellent supper was served OF
the first floor, which proved a great con
venience to the dancers. OF the supper i
is only necessary to say that the substan
tials and luxures Of the season were pro
vided in abundance, and tho spread was ,
magnificent one. Taking the ball, all ir
all, it was on.. OF the grandcst ever giver
in Dillon. Too much commentator car
not be bestowed on the members Of Com
pany f for the arrangements and smooth
ness with which the ball was conducted
1t was nearly daylight this morning wher
the last Of the well satisfied dancers lef
the hall.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
DILLON LETTER LIST.

ae OF letters remaining in the Pos, Office 1t Dbl
;o. Nesnead Co.. Montana. for the week end.
lar. NV, ~ 1897, which. il not called for in 50
VIA DC sent tn the Dead Letter Office:
Chas. :; annie Saver. Mary a
Evans - W.. Schultz, Frank
HoEsor ~ Smith, + &
Hill, I"s,h,'." ;" Saundcr, DR.
Nels,n W. Schulz, Frank
Naeyl. tSs,r tSsr Walker, Sydney
ScwarS' nWvH"vi M. White. p. II
please calling for any of the above letters will
T.W. POINDEXTER, r. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

1t is but necessary tor ladies in search OF
boys ana children's suits, overcoats, caps,
hats, shirt waists and shoes to look through
Eliel's immense stock in these lines. You
will bc pleased with the assortment and
prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

y car load at C.I.. Thon,scn's. For fine flavor
ev cannot be surpassed. 46..w
You can save money by buying your
winter outfit at kauf,nan's. s
kaufman has moved his Glendale stock
% the city and will close it Gut at very low
prices =
You can get everything you want for
wear, at kaufman's. Prices are guaran
'eed as low as the lowest. =
kaufman expects a large quantity Of
new goods by Monday next. The most Of
Il will be mems suits and overcoats *
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
instruction In Mathematics.

.;d Robins will soon commence the ins,r,,c.
Cow. o lass in his New System of Computing by
.b,an;,Is b,;;rson m This will be opportunity fol
deal the the greatest possible amount of prac
Roh;n. ~; mat,on IN the leas, possible time. Mr.
Ies;ra , VIII also give private lessons to those who
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

o..,.hoes and rubbcrs, in all styles and
at Eliel's. No second qualities.
noiy i the best kept in stock. :"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

Legal Blanks Of all kinds, and Copp'
Settle, f, Guide, and Mining Code alway
kept on hand at this office.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
MELANGE OF MINING N,TTCHS.
sensible aud Pointed Suggestions E>,r,ct-
cd From Il Private Erttur From
'sutte for IseaverI.rah Miners

Larger Reduction Works for .iraruia-Thc
Working of tho Golden s'ra and
Een;. Nines-Thc 81. Joe
Opening Up Finely.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

The toboggan cap has come to stay. Re
,,.,no the fact, Leonard E!iel has on display
:. =" .,eoant stock, for large and small. =
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
At the Magnolia Restaurant

'ou can get the best board in town, by the
aay, week Or month.
lhe tables always contain the best there
IS in the market.
- MRS. NJ. BRAY.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

For a fin. bar aIouche phrton top buggy
or spring wagon, go to Geo. II, Savage. I
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
Intelligence, Office.

lyou arc in need Of help, want to hire out, in
|quire of MRs NJ. a. DINGLEy.
Mrs. NJ. a. Dingley expects frst-class dress
maker to arrive from Chicago, in a few days. The
ady comes highly recommended and will i'm.
nediately assume charge of the dressmaking de.
1avtment.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
Fencing Contract to Let.

~, want to let 4 fencing contract Immediately.
| The contract will be for between three and four
niles offencing. For further particulars apply to
7. IL. HAMILTON,
Upper Horse Prairie.
F"o*4w BcAverhead Co., Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
Cats Wanted.

Best cash prices paid by
DILLON LUMBER Il GRAM Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
6. Fyhrie & Co.'s Locals

,,sx;s & Co. have just received Il car load
l. LCs;,r;n's {, rSS' miners candies.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

r,;el's arc having an unusually large run
]. ,h.;r chi!d's cloak department. Their
,.,.. . sales prove that they have a we'll
.,sc,ed stock, and that their prices are
tight
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

.~;c & ca. have Just received i"ll line
L.C rHS,,;fornia dried fruits.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

Call and see the fine carriages and spring
wagons at Geo. w. Savage's, and get his
vices before buying. *
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
Bob S1eds.

,,.,;vcd by L. c. Fyhrie s Co, q car 'oat
Just 'ece,ssad 'ec:.ss.d Hams and breakfast bacon.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

.,ed l.. c. Fyhric n >o.s car load
;oat and corn nc'''
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

A car !oaa a;Srrent s,yles and sizes, suitable fo
xlsaing nve vss;o;nr. delivery and pleasure. Th'
Hing.. .l.I made. Call and sec tre'n or write
ior psiecs' SrpREE, FERRIS, & WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
Fall Hats

MISS Carson has just received ten dozen hats in
''ees. Felt hats tor 7sc and S,oo. Wings for soc.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

A carload of choice California fruit jus
,eceived at G.. L. Thonscn's. ~
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

Lee Goelschius, sole agent for the Sin
aer Manufacturing Co., Dillon, NJ. T.